davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
THE PRESIDENT
The Party Having Quiet visit Among
Old Friends.

q
OLD Friends
1,op-z--r,,,,r ~ Y rrIr1- N-,4,rf-,-
s.s,..ti-,, 10 49, M, 49,. ,.,,.,f,r. ~
Nv. KIN. mo -nnr-frr- sb,.ra - ~, q ~
81 H. he raeizanrS ~ n 9,,,:T:e r,l,t.-
land [y~era +ha nrssrdanffeI T,9r-v i sion
~ r,,fI nroriv d o,oIonk I1n~f1y ros4
-,.-,,inrr lrrg IISraIo,5 nIavaa a number
- slI1,,,+,, ~, mo -, -, 80, o-,n NJ
her fsyNrits snnns .Tha 7ri,sic bory,ya-
.e1,r.a -. e.lysrt nm ms no
90 soon IN. fsc. ,-as dis
c,.o-o4 gb. c..so.a rr-a r,~,,ins
,,-era nn+ 6r.,,,-r .snJ me- narty corl6 he
s,.l.,, noe IN, ,,,rrg-ser N1rs C,avsIsn5
tro,.a,F SIN --eqrfrT o hgrds,e aver her
70 secraad - sy,nr ;c+o fbe corv-rss-
.fo3 viz, my TIE houru.4s ,-es,rf-
- ~ b..~ - f,.f-.o,, y-er.. d,,.o,a,a.f ehor+
ne ,-arl~r.
TIM rrrs7r.r,-r's Plans
Trio, \ Y. July Ii The nro-rsprne
# +ta Praai,3a,t,s movements .f.rr to-
3.v are qs farl,,vS. Ss-urdav r1o~nfng. in
=. I,I,pnv yyi.5 C,.crr4o-v ard Ms F.fr-
.5ri +Ha nsrfy vii note an excursion
n qh.u-snf isIards. Ieqyi9r here at
,,r,nc,,. win C., II. Wstar>0Vn end Cane
}-+rcarr frorcs nv steamer down the ST
ro,rra,-ra. a~4 raturn T., C.eof - whore
NV r,i.r a.rsfn hoard fh.fT .sDerfsI train
or Fa--s+,7r+ Surr5yv T7orrir.r fha
President ana his wife VIII attend service
gere At which R-v. Mr. Clevelant viii
n-as.3p. and Ina fhs- afternoon the Pr-si-
An ,nsg arramn.ry hi5 brother "a Waita
T.;l.e C..~r.rs. n, me Adirondael;s. where
me holes services on alternate SUNDAYS.
Monday morning the rsrty will leave for
r,--,,.--s. --,ra- ~ ,.-;l1 -.,,,yqir7 r.--i,rr
tna dav 9u.s.s Of Secretary Fairaai,d.
TUESDAY 7h.v will visit Fayetteville, the
Presidents ola noue. pgd On Tucs6av
rveDfnr t5av will begin the i5urpev to
Washfagtor They exaect 10 arrive at
the CAPITAL Wednesday AZ noon.
Al agent al one OF the hotels on the
S.. T.swrence river arrived here this
morning for the purpose Of cIdsayOrlng
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16

Preston declared. The letter sent to him
by the archbishop last week officially in
forming him Of his expulsion from the
church is also given and commented on
at length by the unfrocked priest. The
letter OF Cardinal Simeoni was delivered
to him by g messenger of the arch
bishop On the evening Of the 22L OF
May, BE placed it in his pocket 20 be
read ct mO-e convenient zine, and uD
til now wishing 10 keep his own counsel
and leave 10 his clerical enemies and per-
secutors the work Of publishing to The
world his letters and MS cfairs, has
neither Acknowledged nor denied the re-
CAPT Il t. S3askiJC 81 his having DsT.
taken Of the hOiy communion last sun
dag, Dr.. McGlynn says ne dii 20 because
he holds that ne has not been legally ey-
communicated, thst he would
not enter any. church and
rsise disturbance in order
to pzrtake Of the holy eucharist; that he
wOul4 receive it from any friendly priest
VINO believes as h does, but IA 8 quiet
way, in order not 10 get MS friend into
trouble; ard finally, il gil priests refuse
him, he holds that he, being Still! : priest,
may administer it, and that be will par
take OF the em3lems from his own h8nis.
\ paper called Truth published the state
ment that DR.. McGlynn mas consulted
three eminent iurists with G view OF tesl-
ing his case in the courts on
the plea that the authorities have boy
cOttcd him, and are guilty moreover
OF defamation of character and libel. If
this position is legally tenable Truth as
serts Archbishop COrrigan Eay De in
lirtpl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
The HyGIYYN CASE.
he AN Publish HIS side to tho World
the Etprga-T

ne AlL Publish His side to tho World IN
uhe Standard.
az" lCEF. July ls.-The Tribune this
--. Ing says Dc. NIcGlvnn's first reply
+" ,a- o.-.-c Of ais accommodation,
- from ne mnassfoned address that
-S delivered On S9nday night, VIII appear
i I'll weeks Standard. /. occupies over
49, -a-5 Il -as. paper GDd : IN the
.- 81 interview with Q repr, sentG-
%. Pr. Georges paper. Ia gen
nay be ssid that four or
Es -ea -c-on has not caused
~. @lUEgn 10 change in the least the
"a, a.i,ute be assumed on Sunday
,-.. toward mis- former ecclesiastical
.--'s, n The same time there is &
t ,-1.---r5 e-o1r throughout 10 justify MS
. .--.>e ltom lie beginning. He gives to
-, ~ s.~s-'c Tor the irst time his final sum
NJ, NJ - i me, which was sent him in
lie denourceS, the way in which he
"a, !, a. addressed IN It by the Cardinal Pre-
-. u Inc Propaganda, but attributes
- PIe.ate's feeling toward him
ssr. ,-s ole sided and numerous letters
~ - rome against the Doctor
=. archbishop Corrlgau. He also
- So rs 10 prove that which he aud his
tt. I11S nave again snd agsin asserted,
sn4 ~, ~ case was prejudiced at Rome
} ~ s-ss De was called there to be disci-
- .2l2 fo- tc!al, as MOnsig1or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
Dallas

cpecisl TO the Sa2ctte,
DALLAS, TEX, July Is Deputy United
States Marshal Morton yesterday arrested
W. c. Burris for sending anobsceGe letter
through the nails to the Martin Brown
Co. Of Fort Worth. The prisoner gave
bond this morning in the sum Of $500 for
appearance before United States Com
missioner BaItOrd Monday morning.
This morning IS Mr.. Henry Afford was
coming to town with wagon load Of
loose wheat the bridge on Rock creek
gave way. precipilating driver, mules and
wagon into the water below. One mule
Yves killed, the other badly damaged and
Mr.. Afford himself considerably bruised
up. The fell was shout twenty-five
feet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
Mckinney.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, July 15.-The jury in
the Johnson-Akridge murder case have
failed to agree so far. The case vas sub
mitted last night.
The grain market was dull to-day.
Wheat Go cents, oats "a cents. Threshing
is in full blast, and crops have not been
injured oy late rains. Prospects for fine
crops were never better in Collin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16

--'----- - : .-------.- r-7--
-rs. ,.as. Of Ltfo.
49,. +-,. Al ev-
r..11r ami ,,r- stan
ura into this evening
q-s -.a. Ills city lv Canada
~. .afu. The engine Of
f-..-..a g..-. a..a- through t4c pas
....-s-.. -.-I.i over into df.cs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
SP0RTIET.
Thistle Goire Into Practic.

LONDON, July l5.-The yacht Taistle
will make VOYAGE across the Atlantic,
under one lower mast and a Teefed trl
sail about the size Of 3 sixty ton yacht
msir sail. 1t is intended TO make practice
cruises il American waters before the
race for the American cup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
INTELLIGENT DISCUSSION OF ALI
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE viii be made
full and complete newspaper for al who
asve not time or i9cIi1at.ol 20 pore over
the pages Of g daily, and the constant ain
2nd resolve will he to add every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16

A hero, dying in doing 8 good deed,
celebrated his success with last cheer
Yet the triumph of hero is not equal 10
the success of Morris Cascar1ne IN over
coming liver and bowel complaints.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
All the News

For 81 yesr to be found Ia the Weekly
GAZETIEs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16

Sierras in Csliforniq. Prof. Chamber
laiu's studies Of the glGcisl deposits q
tie country have been nearly completed,
and f1al reports thereon will be prepared
during tie present year. The ultimate
obi Of Prof. Clsmberlain's work is
classification Ct the soils Of ta2 nortberc
United States Tor agricultural PURPOSES.
TIE trui;iOn Of this branch of activity
in the survey is - hand.
During the past six mouths Captain
Dutton has been engaged in
discussing data relating TO the
Charleston earthquake, oad VIII
send to press q monograph on the suo-
Jet, in which will be discussed, not Only
the sig5ifcauce OF the ea7thq lake in tn
ua5t Of seismology, but the science
itself viii be reconstructed IN M light
afforded By this remarkable seismic ais
uEDsGce. Naau.m3 his work upoE the
great volcanic fields Of northern CAlif0r-
nis ar6 Or gon Is carried on by MI
DaIIaS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16

WASHINGTON, July ia gentleman
who talked with TIE President short
time SGD about his western trip, said:
Tne President i anxious 70 witt the
ives. during the autumn, and l think you
can make 8 positive announcement inst
the President aad his wife viii be in ST..
Louis on the 2nd Cf October. He will
also, il the public business will permit,
make q circuit Of me Of the western
sfStes MANNED sor!p time 500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
L8tET8GT50lT Il2k9Zt
REDUCTION III PRICE

for the old planof diarbut.rg free r-smi-
um> By lot, believing it Will prove more
satisfactory, as i. will bsa- IL greater
number. This makes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-16
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-18
The Model South Carolinian.

Columbia Special to the Washington Star.
A novel feature of the State Fair here was
convention of the veteran farmers of the State,
no one being eligible to participate who had not
made farming his principal pursuit for the past
fifty years. Every county in the state was
represented. James NJ. Bradham, Sr. a dele
gate from Barnwell county, was voted to be the
model man of the State" for the following
reasons: lie is now rs years of age. and has
plowed every summer for sixty-eight years, hav-
ing made fifty-four crops on the same planta-
ton. He has never made a failure in crop.
He has never bought pound of bacon or lard
for his own use, but has always made bacon and
lard to sell. He has always raised wool enough
for his own clot hing, and to spare. He does not
recollect ever having sworn an oath. He has
never refused call of charity, and has always
given literally for the support of the gospel and
charitable objects. He has been steward of
Methodist church for fifty years. and has missed
but two stewards meetings in that period He
took his last drink of whisky in 1897 and thinks
it was his first ALSO as he does not remember
ever having taken a drink before. He regrets
nothing in his past life, and has fears for the
future
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-18
Cotton Fires at the Ports.

It is doubtful if more cotton fires have oc-
Cured at this port this season in proportion
to the cotton cargoes loaded here than at
other cotton ports Cotton fires that have &C.
Cured at New Orleans Norfolk and other
places have been noticed only in the local
press of those places, and have not been pub
lished generally. On last Monday a fire
broke out in cotton slowed in the forward
COMPARTMENT of the steamer Harrogate, at
New Orleans, and five hundred bales
were damaged. The compartment, it is
stated, was flooded From this it would ap-
pear that the same methods for fighting
cotton fires on shipboard are used in New
Orleans as here. When the fires occurred
here few weeks ago it was repeatedly
asked why the same methods were not used
to put out cotton fires at this port as in
New Orleans, where, it was stated,
gas of some sort was fouad to be as effect
i've as water, and did not damage the cot
ton. 1t is true that gas was used at one
time in New Orleans, and it may be used to
some extent there yet, but the statement
that burning cotton in the Harrogate was
flooded would seem to indicate that little, if
any dependence is placed upon gas.
In the fires here this season the principal
losses were from water. II gas can be used
successfully it certainly ought to be adopted.
If all has not been accomplished in expert
ments with it that can be accomplished, the
experiments ought to be continued. If cot
ton fires could be controlled without the use
of water there would be a big saving to I'M
derwriters and the owners of vessels.
The greatest protection against fire is be-
lieved in Liverpool to be the way cotton is
packed in India. 1t is alleged that fire
never occurs in cotton packed in that way.
If this be true would it not be wise to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of packing cotton
here as it is packed in India!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-18
PERSONAL.

MISS CLEVELAND will go to the White House
for the holidays
BOOKSELLERS say that Hugh Conway's novels
are no longer popular.
Mrs. SARAH GoRDEY, who died at Portsmouth.
o., on Monday, at the age Of 80, was present at
the birth OF Gen. Grant, and acted as his nurse
in infancy.
The King Of Corea furnished his winter palace
with $4,000 worth of American chairs, beds and
tables. He also bought an American steamer
for S2s,000
Mr.. TAYLOR, minister to Liberia, who is in
Washington on leave OF absence, says that every
military company in Liberia has about twenty
seven officers TO two or three privateS.
HERBERT SPENCER is now living at Marine Pa.
rade, Brighton His health is precarous and he
receives no callers. For some months he has
been preparing chapters OF autobiography.
SIR HENRY PoNsoNBY, private secretary 10
Queen Victoria, Indignantly denies the alleged
scenes of drunkenness at the recent Balmoral
festival to the memory of the Prince Consort
IT Is PROBABLE that next spring Queen Vic
torfa Will unveil the colossal bronze statue of
Gen. Gordon which is 10 be erected at Aber-
deem in front of the Art Gallery. This statue
was subscribed for by members of the Gordon
Clan.
GEN. SPARES, the thorn in Secrtt ary Lamar's
sensitive side, is not general at all, according
to the Baltimore american. He got his title
from the military hat which he wore when he
entered Congrefs and it has chung TO him ever
since
LORD BRAssEy recently telegraphed to a friend
that Lady Brassey died of nlalarial fever Sep.
IA, seven days after leaving Port Darwin. Buried
the same day. Calm, patient, affectionate to
the end This eifectually silences the stories
of her having committed suicide.
THE Duke Of SAKE Coburg Gotha has sent
Queen Victoria the proof sheets of all tho chap
ters in his forthcoming Memoirs" in which the
Prince Consort is mentioned. in order that her
majesty may revise them if so disposed. 1t is
said that the publication of most OF Prince
Albert's letters TO his elder brother has been
vetoed by the Queen.
HUGH J. JEwErT, ex-President of the Erie
railroad, met with serious accident last Satur-
day night. He made a nisstep on the porch of
his sons residence, near Chenille, Hartford
county, Maryland, and fell TO the ground. MIR.
Jewett sustained a severe nervous shock and
was unconscious for long time. He is now
lying critically i'll In his sons house.
A GREAT many Bostonians now hold the belief
that the clemency shown by Gov. Ogesby to
Fielder aud Schwab was tue direct outcome of
the petition sent TO the Governor by William d.
Howes. Some of the Hubbites say that Gov
Oglesby must have attached great Importance
to the views of one who may be called our most
notable expert in the analysis Of obscure mo.
tiNes vi action"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-18
The City's Shade Trees.

The amendment introduced in the City
Council on Wednesday night by Alderman
Thomas, TO the ordinance of 1910 relative to
the planting of trees, affords the opportu-
nifty for saying that there is not as much
interest taken in the shade trees of the city
as there was few years ago The Council
| appears TO be doing something toward
! keeping up the reputation of the city for
having more and finer shade trees than any
other city in the South, but the great
majority of the citizens do not appear to
take as much pride in the trees as they
ought to- 1t is not an unusual thing TO see
horse hitched to an unprotected tree. or
course the horse bites or
rubs the bark of of it., and
in the course of year or so the tree decays
and has to be removed A tree that has
been a score or more of years in reaching
proportions of beauty and usefulness, and
which has cost considerable care and ex-
pense is oftened ruined in a day through
thoughtlessness or carelessness.
The city authorities ought to plant trees
wherever they are needed In oil parts of the
city. If they wait for property owners to
no tne JTee- plduJlnS Ine Guy VIII ooOh AO9S
its name of Forest City" There are few
property owners who have enough apprecia-
ton of the beautiful to take the time and
bear the expense of identifying their prem
ises with trees, but where there is one who
will do this there are half dozen who will
not. All admire trees, but all do not ad-
mire them enough to take the trouble OF
planting them.
It is better for the city to plant all the
trees that should be planted, and to remove
all that should be removed, and the work
should be done under the supervision of
some one who makes arboriculture study.
In no other way can we have uniformity in
tree-planting or be sure that no part of the
city is being neglected.
Many trees have been removed within
the last year or two. They were decaying
and would soon have been dangerous.
When a tree is cut down it should be re-
placed by another, and in planting trees
care should be taken to select those best
adapted to the soil and climate of this
locality. A revival of interest in tree
planting would be very gratifyi ng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-18
A Wild West Chieftain.
From a London Letter.


Red Shirt, Cody says, is the best Indian he
ever had anything to do with He is high
minded honorable, and particularly tractable
and affectionate. He is always cool and very
quiet yet he is a very rigid discplinarian He
has killed at six different times men of his tribe
IN the West who refused to obey him. Last sum
mer one of the Indians caused the police great
deal of annoyance by crossing the bridge over
to the American Exhibition side, for the plIr-
pose of talking with some of the bazar girls
Repeated fines would not check him. He was
fined so much that his pay for the season was
down to about Ell. Then Red Shirt was APP
pealed to to use his authority. Red Shirt
walked up to the disobedient Indian. and with
out raising his voice at ALL he said in his smiling
gentle way: You are bad Indian You have
cross this bridge. Now have come to tell you
one thing If You ever cross that bridge again
without permission | will kill YOU" With this
Red Shirt stalked away. From that day for
ward this bad Indian never even went near the
end of the bridge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-18
Not Lincoln and Grant.

The remark Of Robert #. Lincoln the
morning after the November elections that
the result in New York effectually disposed
of the proposed ticket Of Lincoln and Grant,
is being very generally commented on, be-
cause it expresses the popular idea that in
this country man must stand on his merits
and that as far as he is concerned, the repu-
tation enjoyed by his father or grandfather
counts for nothing.
The Republicans have thought of nomi-
mating Robert T. Lincoln for President and
Col. Fred Grant for Vice President, not
Lecause they believed these gentlemen were
entitled to those positions on account of any
thing they have accomplished, or of any
particular talents they possess, but because
they thought the enthusiasm which would
be excited by the names made famous by
their fathers would be sufficient to give the
Republican party control of the govern
ment.
The fact that Col. Grant ran behind his
ticket, however proved to be quite satisfac-
tory TO the Republican managers that the
son of a great man stands no better chance
than any other man of getting an office,
particularly the highest Office in the gift of
the people.
Robert T. Lincoln is an honest, straight
forward man, who is rapidly making his
way to the front of the legal profession in
Chicago. He doesn't want an office of any
kind, and if he is let alone he will not desert
his rapidly increasing legal practice for one
II he has any ambition to be Presi-
dent it is probable that he is careful not
to permit the fact to be known. Unlike
Col Grant, he will not let himself be used
by politicians for political purposes He
has plenty of common sense, and it has
kept him from doing many foolish things.
It may be accepted as certain that the next
Republican national ticket will not be Lin
ccln and Grant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-18
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEErINGs-Pulaski Council No. 1853, R. A.;
Myrtle Lodge No. 6, X. P; Savannah Volunteer
Guards Battalion; Landrum Lodge No. 4s. F. q
A. NJ
SPECIAL NoTIcRs-As to Bills Against British
Steamship Winston.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDuLEs-Baltimore steamship
Co.; Ocean Steamship Co.
AUCTION SALE-Rice Plantation for Sale, by
c. II. Dorset.
LEGAL NorIcE--As to Demands Against
Estate.
SCARED TO DEATH-Lindsay & Morgan.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERr1sEMENrs-HelpW Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Lunch; Lost; Found; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-18
The Driven Well Fraud.

The farmers all over the country, but par
ticularly in the Western States, are rejoicing
that the driven well patent has been de-
clared invalid. For dozen years or more
the driven well cases have attracted more
or less attention, and in some localities law
yers of the claimants Of the patents have
been boycotted at the polls when they have
been candidates for Office.
1t appears from the decision of the Su-
preme Court, synopsis of which was given
in our dispatches day or two ago, that the
patent was fraudulently issued. According
to the statement of facts the man who took
out the patent, and who has profited so
much by it, drove a well near Cortland, n.
Y, in 1861, for the purpose of getting water
for regiment that was quartered there
About four years after that date it occurred
TO him that a patent on the methods by
which he sank that well would be q rather
profitable thing to have. He secured his
patent, and he and those to whom he sold
an interest in it have been having lively
struggle in the courts ever since.
During the trial of the case just decided
by the Supreme Court, it appeared that
nothing that was covered by the patent
was new, and that as long ago as
lS49 wells were driven in Michi-
gan, in the same manner as they
are now driven. The man who took out the
patent, however. was successful for many
years in preventing a case from reaching
the Supreme Court, which involved the
point that, if decided against him, would
have put an end to his patent. The case in
which the decision was rendered was first
brought in an Iowa court, and by regular
and slow stages finally reached the highest
court in the land.
Had the decision been rendered years ago,
as it would have been if the Supreme Court
were not so far behind with its business,
many farmers in different parts Of the coun-
try would have escaped the payment of
royalties which the holders of the patent
forced from them Only few weeks ago
great number of farmers in the vicinity of
Morrison, ILL.,, paid for driven wells,
and soon afterward man
claiming to own the driven well patent
came along and endeavored to collect roy
atty of from $40 to S25 from each of them.
He was preparing to bring suit against
those who refused to pay, when the Su-
preme Court decided against the validity of
the patent. Doubtless, dishonest persons
will still try to make the uniformed believe
that the patent is in force, and some of those
farmers who do not read the newspapers
may be imposed upon